skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Their CI/CD pipelines also seem a bit more refined than GitHub actions - maybe it is just a maturity thing though? That could also just be my inexperience with GitHub Actions.

My experience with CI/CD is that github action's is stellar, while gitlab-ci is a huge mess of features that don't compose well. For instance, in gitlab-ci, you can specify that the job should only run when a specific file changes with `only:rules`, very useful for monorepo setups. Separately, you can specify explicit dependencies in your steps to construct a sort of DAG of your steps with `needs`. Those two features independently work great, but when used together, things become very weird, down to causing YAML parsing errors...

Another similar experience: Child pipelines are a mess. Child pipelines can't depend on the parent steps, can't download artifacts from the parent steps. Similarly, the parent can't access the child pipeline' artifact.

CI has some fun interaction with bot accounts. By fun, I've had MRs started by bot accounts running in weird CI contexts where some environment variables were not set for whatever reason.

Overall, gitlab-ci feels... poor. Github-actions, on the other hand, has been a joy to use, and is a lot less surprising. Most features tend to be thoughtfully designed and work well together. I can't give many examples here as it's hard to point out things that just work, but I've done extensive work with both gitlab-ci and a github actions and I certainly prefer working with github actions any time of day.
The average American can’t afford a 400 dollar expense and you are advocating a post pay insurance model? That seems very regressive.
The way to really grasp ECS architecture is not to look too hard at the implementations(which are all making specific trade-offs) but to recognize where it resembles and deviates from relational database design. A real-time game can't afford the overhead of storing data in a 3NF schema, but it can design a custom structure that preserves some data integrity and decoupling properties while getting an optimized result for the common forms of query.

The behavioral aspects are subsumed in ECS to sum types, simple branching and locks on resources, where the OOP-embracing mode was to focus on language-level polymorphism and true "black-boxing". Since the assumed default mode of a game engine is global access to data and the separation of concerns is built around maintaining certain concurrency guarantees(the order in which entities are updated should have minimal impact on outcomes), ECS makes more sense at scale.

The implementation trade-off comes in when you start examining how dynamic you want the resulting system to be: You could generate an optimal static memory layout for a scene(with object pools used to allow dynamic quantities to some limit) or you could have a dynamic type system, in essence. The latter is more straightforward to feed into the edit-test iteration loop, but the former comes with all the benefits of static assumptions. Most ECS represents a point in the middle where things are componentized to a hardcoded schema.
Neither. The programmers will still have jobs to debug the apps as they are not handling correctly 1% of the inputs. The managers will come up with all the necessary processes to maintain oversight of the new activities and keep their jobs.
so heads I win, tail you lose?

why would the SEC step in? I think if they step in they need to put in stronger rules from the wall street shamans not inhibit the retail traders.

the stock market is not gonna get in trouble if a bunch a people are buying an overvalued stock. it is gonna get in trouble when you short 140% of the float and b*tch moan for more restrictions when you get called on it
Everything that's happening right now reminds me of the 'day trading' craze in 2000.
> Request batching: How would that happen "automatically"? By waiting to fire requests and then batching them?

Haxl is good prior art for automatic batching and concurrency. But it helps that Haskell makes the "when" very explicit thanks to its type system.

https://engineering.fb.com/2014/06/10/web/open-sourcing-haxl...
I tried to watch the first video and it stopped after 13 seconds, insisting the video was complete. Refreshes didn't fix it.

So I just went and watched on Youtube instead. Not sure what the deal was there.
Memory barriers also being called fences ("fence instruction") long precedes C++ multithreading.

(That conflicts with "fence register"; a concept in non-virtualized memory management whereby each running process is confined to accessing range of memory delimited by values held in fence registers.)
How are modules and namespaces OOP?
Twitter’s Birdwatch Is Fundamentally Flawed
I'm curious to know the answer to this question as well. I have done a fair bit of work working with organizations to identify ML use cases. When we looked at it from a business process perspective, honestly it didn't go very well. Trying to find company process specific interventions, especially in the format of building a funnel to priortize which to move forward, rarely surfaces unique or game changing ideas. We usually ended up generating a list of things where either ML played a minimal role, something more simple would have been better, or you'd need AGI.

What I've seen work better is a product approach, where ML is incorporated as a feature (rarely but possible the centerpiece) of a full solution for an industry that provides a new way of doing something and the value that comes with it. The caveat is that this is hard and takes up front R&D and product market fit research that any product would. It doesn't happen in a series of workshops with representatives from the business.

This Dropbox story is an obvious counterexample, and really looks like the mythical "low hanging fruit" that we always want to identify in ideation workshops. But I'd be careful trying to generalize a process for identifying ML use cases from it.
Apple First Quarter Results
Companies don't need to guarantee their persons. They can raid the pension fund, say "sorry!" and go bankrupt.
Shorts are often (usually) a legit way to reduce risk - if the stock falls, you’re not losing everything. But that’s less entertaining to report about, so you rarely read about this in the non-technical news.
Yes, upper class are obsessed with race and are enacting superficial policies that do little to help people who really need it. They are content to do things that make it appear to be addressing a problem but not doing things that would actually address those problems. For instance, upper class people rarely advocate for changing the way k-12 schools are funded. They rarely advocate for increasing the pay and resources of public defenders. They rarely advocate for reforming a justice system that caters to those who can afford a lawyer and crushes those who can’t.

The obsession with race by the political class gets lower class whites to lose focus on real reform that would benefit everyone. So instead of saying why can’t poor people afford justice they have their attention shifted on the crimes committed by POC and the need for more cops and harsh penalties and whatnot. Instead of saying we need better pay, better health and child care the focus is on welfare deadbeats. This list goes on.

The focus on a large numbers of issues in the U.S. is about race rather than about class. News media and whatnot fuel this because fear sells. It’s gets more viewers to talk about out of control black kids terrorizing whites than it is to talk about school reform, prison reform, culture reform, etc.
Here's a handful of typical libertarian positions (though certainly there's some variance): pro-choice, anti-war, pro-civil rights, pro-immigration, anti-drug-war. They don't seem to match your description of "might makes right".
This is pretty fascinating, girls message first, girls take the initiative. Sort of changes the incentives for the guys to up their game and present a really solid profile or whatever and take silence as their feedback without dragging others into the mix having to be silent. Like the difference between targeted silence and anonymous silence. This just might work, apparently it does.
Ignorance of the business side is not childish or haphazard. Editorial independence - that the news should not be influenced by business concerns - is as important to journalists as "do no harm" is to doctors.

Separation between newsroom and ad business staff is maintained intentionally as a matter of ethics. It is the same sort of animal as the separation between proprietary trading and advisory services at a bank. The "Chinese wall."

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chinese_wall
So it's a cesspool and yet you have followed it for 7-8yrs? Please! It definitely has amazing value for you to follow it for 7-8yrs, there are few things that I have used for 7-8yrs. I have been following it since last year and it's amazing. Sure, you have to dig out the gem, but it's like mining for gold or diamond. Gotta do the work.
In Canada (at least in my experience) it's the opposite. Vet clinics look a lot like US medical centres, including the state-of-the-art equipment and corresponding prices. Meanwhile the limited for-profit medical services are (mostly) affordable because they do general procedures with relatively low barriers for competitors. Generic drugs are dirt cheap when available; non-generics cost as much as the US. Dental care is all over the map from very affordable to ridiculously overpriced.
PEP 20 -- The Zen of Python [0] ... "Explicit is better than implicit."

In the case of the unnecessarily repetitious `self` it means to violate DRY, make the mundane manual - and therefore error prone - and tedious.

[0] https://www.python.org/dev/peps/pep-0020/
Show HN: My multiplayer custom-engine game that loads in less than a second
Hence the invention of the intercooler diesel engine.
Very much this. I'll take MOOCS read an article and then feel like I forgot everything only to have a much easier time "learning" it the second time when it becomes practical.
> Get an honest job, guys.

The gravedigger always has a job, and it's plenty honest. No need to direct misdirect your ire at the killer towards the gravedigger for the existence of the corpse.
Do you mean emotionally hurt or, like, you'd struggle to eat hurt?

Did they reduce CEO income by 30%? I'd be impressed if they had. Mind you some CEOs take 1000× median income so 30% is still pretty unlikely to hurt them (but I don't know the relevant details in this case).
>Deep hierarchies of inheritance need to be carefully designed or they become a mess.

Deep hierarchies of anything need to be carefully designed.
the cat is out of the bag. you can suppress maybe one or two of these squeezes but fundamentally this changes what they are going to try in the future (ie they need to rewrite their playbooks)
I write a lot of Python code. Objects are absent in most of what I write. But the 10% or so of the time I use objects, it is because objects are the best way I can think of to structure the program.

So I don't think objects in Python are useless at all. I think Python is designed in a way that allows them to be used effectively if desired, or avoided all together when there's no apparent benefit.
Why scientists are worried about the coronavirus variant from Brazil
Unpaid internships are gatekeeping at its finest: Poor folks can't do them. By expecting people to have someone to support them while they take a chance to get in the door, you are saying you don't want folks that don't have that or aren't rich enough to suffer through it.

Just because a few people are willing to work for less - or for free - to get in the door doesn't mean it is just to take advantage of them and pay them less than a living wage. Not everyone will be working x job for opportunity. Some folks need to eat. And yes, it is taking advantage of people - artists and musicians get offers to get paid in Exposure all the time. Which is really, "please work for free!".

The only real exception to this is, perhaps, when the work is actually part of schooling, and that should be limited. Teachers, doctors, and pharmacists come to mind, though we do treat the doctor interns quite horribly. (some pharmacist interns get a bit of pay).

If you want labor, pay a decent wage.
Kubernetes extension for automatic CICD – Fortosi
'Fortosi' Kubernetes extension is meant to address a fundamental requirement of any project team running their applications on Kubernetes - which is to quickly provision CI/CD pipelines (on demand) for their various private/public GitHub projects/organisation using simple kubectl commands. Basically, implementing the concept of No Ops. It is agnostic of cloud platform, be it AWS (EKS) or Azure (AKS), and agnostic of application technology framework.
For a querty or qwerz layout that would indeed work, if you moved one symbol key (- for german layout, ? for american).
However in my keyboard loayout there actually is a letter in that place (j) [1]. And while I'm willing to compromise on modifiers, page up/down and the like, I draw a line at the stuff that I spent a lot of effort on learning to touch-type :)

As for using a navigation layer - perfectly happy with that 90% of the time, I already use that today, but for some things I just prefer actual cursor keys.
For example selecting an entire word in an editor, you press shift to select, ctrl to jump a whole word and cursor for the direction to jump in. If you add a modifier to that, you start breaking fingers ..

[1] https://configure.ergodox-ez.com/moonlander/layouts/60ynN/la...
That's a problem of companies trying to avoid paying taxes. Something that worker class can't do or solve.
I think OOP caught on because of IDEs with auto-complete functionality, you type object dot and it offers all the method names for you.
Opening Up the Samsung Q60 Series Smart TV (2019)
Reddit guys do expect to get rich from it and they are pouring their life savings on it. Come by wsb and take a look.
6LoWPAN has a variant that can use Bluetooth Low Energy (rather than 802.15.4) to carry IPv6. See https://openwrt.org/docs/guide-user/hardware/bluetooth/bluet... for instance.
Is the market more efficient now that the price for GameStop went up a factor of 10 over 5 days?
Google to stop using Apple tool to track iPhone user
By and large, I think inheritance is a major mistake. Interfaces are the only "good" part of inheritance.

Sure, there are edge cases where inheritance is truly the best way to do things, but those are few and far between.

I cringe every time I dive into some of my day job's more deeply inheritance based code. It is SO hard to make changes there without breaking a bunch of stuff unintentionally.
https://docs.gitea.io/en-us/authentication/#ldap-lightweight...
>I mean, cold itself (within Earthly limits) doesn't put out fires. In fact, it might make them burn better due to convection.

Colder air will mean denser air and with that is more oxygen, so yes that is plausible.
But the only type of lens you could use to get a reasonable resolution at the distance required is a telephoto lens, hence distinction without a difference.
Short sellers illegally borrowed more stock that actually existed. They are the criminals here. Not the people discovering this and taking the criminals for everything they have.
Off topic. What do you mean by "if he was born to Libya"? Does it imply prior existence? The official theory is that we are created during those 9 months, assembled like cars, and if so, he couldn't be born to libya because the body assembled in libya would be completely different. In the unofficial theory, e.g. buddhism, prior existence is a thing, but even then Mark couldn't be born to Libya: there were only few choices for him matching his prior achievements and every path would lead to a billionaire status.
That is already happing people basically sorted stocks by % of shorted float and are piling on. AMC, SPCE etc
> The "little guy" refers to the Reddit traders that are making a killing right now, with the expectation that eventually the stock price will crash again.

The reddit traders are only making a killing if they're selling these inflated positions. At some point somebody will be left holding the bag, odds are it will be a bunch of people from wallstreetbets and other retail investors that are late to the party. There's no chance game stop is worth the its current price.
It happens all the time, and retail investors dont get bailed out. Here is a lowly perspective from the retail investor: https://twitter.com/inactivist_/status/1354537152445521923/p...
A few years ago when teaching at a previous coding bootcamp that started with FE JavaScript, I remember my surprise when well-performing students got through 3 months or so of it and were confused and very impressed when I showed them how an <a> tag worked, since they had only been aware of (jQuery) JavaScript powered pages. When you are stuck just doing JS powered SPAs, an <a> tag seems like advanced technology!

I ended up at a new school creating a new curriculum. This approach is where we "recapitulate the evolution of the web", so we start with SSGs & server-side programming (Python/Django), then only at the end cover SPAs and React.JS -- since, as you mentioned, that's still the main skillset that companies are new devs for.
"Making a killing"... I got my first experience in trading with Crypto currencies, it always surprises me what stock traders call "crazy". Just an observation, I know the downsides of crypto etc, etc, it's just... another world.
> Pretty sure that was about a century ago and resulted in the Great Depression.

A fine sight better than 1789
Healthcare already is the most regulated industry in the US.

Calling it libertarian shows you know nothing about either healthcare regulation or libertarianism.
I think that's what photographers do. They pull out the formula menu.

Most movies about city things show that shot - the people walking walking walking - moving up and down and never getting closer or further away.

And movies in the country always have an aerial shot over the countryside showing trees and roads below, finally zooming in on the car driving.
He's so smart.
I agree with this.

Poverty and economic disadvantage of POC are an obvious affect of 100s of years of oppression and has kept generations of Americans in poverty.

POC are more likely to be poor, far less social mobility, less housing opportunities (loan access as an example), hurt by gentrification, lacking quality education and so much more. Over policing + horrendous and an unfair criminal 'justice' system locking up black and brown kids (this chart is so disgusting [1]) and that's if they don't get shot during a traffic stop or selling lose cigarettes.

LGBTQ face similar hurdles, triple down Trans POC who are killed at a shocking rate with no repercussions most people don't care they are disposable in their eyes.

To your example of poor whites supporting this oppression I don't have data but I have seen this in part of my extended family who live in the south. Systemically poor, no social mobility. Despite being dependent on the social safety net they are hardcore MAGA and overtly blame POC and immigrants as the reason they are poor. One uncle (long story family problem trying to get him housed) refuses to live near black people...

https://www.prisonpolicy.org/graphs/raceinc.html
Authorities plan to mass-uninstall Emotet from infected hosts on March 25
I suspect it's unfair to blame the photographers on the ground directly for this. Often photographers will take a number of shots from different angles and at different focal lengths and at different moments. At least in some publications after that they will have then had only very limited input into which images got used (or whether their images or someone else's were used).

In these cases it is/was an editorial decision. If editorial staff had multiple images to choose from like this then it's hard to see a decision to use the most crowded-looking photos (which it's pretty hard to argue isn't what happened) as a completely innocent one.
They are being manipulated or are hired because they are cheaper than the staff custodians, who probably have fewer hours because of the school's practice of child labor.

Even after a minimum wage increase, the school will still have to vacuum the floor. I'm guessing it'll just have the other staff do this now, who aren't children.
They only interfere when the amount of magical floating stock that would need to materialize to fulfill all the contracts and pay back all the loans is too much to actually break down the market. That is not the case yet. As long as the only consequence of a squeeze is that people that made bets loose all their money the SEC is not going to do anything. No one is being fooled into buying something that's riskier than it looks here.

Of course if GME asked to be delisted they could also help, but that also hasn't happened yet I think.
The main article as well as the linked post mentions that the classic Edge (EgdeHTML) is also affected. Hence "legacy browsers" in the title.
I guess something about competing with a group of people by using code that they almost exclusively developed feels wrong... but I'm not certain enough on this position to really argue it on the internet.
Assuming they liquidate the position before it crashes, yes.

It's very easy for retail investors to look at points in time and see stellar results. Unless they cash out some of that, before things start to drop, their massive position vanishes as quickly as it arrived.
Not disagreeing, but one factor that complicates it is that they're allowed to take bigger risks with pets (both with regulations and potential civil liability) than with humans.
Cold affects the speed at which molecules are moving around. Fire is a phenomenon produced generally by exothermic chemical reactions between molecules. The part of the fire you see is, if I understand correctly, the photons emitted by excited electrons moving to a lower energy state after the reaction.

All other things being equal, the colder it is, the less the candidate molecules are moving, and thus the less likely they are to encounter each other and react. IIUC almost all chemical reactions are less vigorous at lower temperatures, disallowing convection of course.
I have a special name/email/domain/account set up for everything that has to do with each of my homes: bills, isp, amazon, instacart, uber eats, plumbers/handymen/etc.

This keeps all of the house/address stuff in one place, and keeps me from getting doxxed when some vendor's db invariably leaks.

I even have a dedicated old phone that's logged in to just that stuff, we use it for the home automation crap (you can't set up a homepod without iCloud!) and ordering food, et c.
And if it doesn't fall you lose money. You can't just reduce risk without also reducing gains.
What is WoT? Does your system send a single-use code to the email, or some other method? I cant imagine a way to login to the account without some secret key, and that creates a dependency that might make the app unusable in another way on older devices.
> You can't voice any controversial opinion anymore on this site.

You clearly can, considering your comment hasn't been removed. Why do you think your opinion deserves to be on the top of the page over anyone else's?
True, it does go both ways. I would still say it comes down to a lack of education/knowledge either way.
I see you still haven't answered my question about how pre-Segwit nodes will behave. If you don't know, just say so.

> This is the cry of someone who can't explain what they claim. I don't know where you formed a solidified but completely wrong idea in your head, but someone mislead you.

Before you reply, why don't you try checking my profile? I think you will find that it is you who are mistaken.
Gulp The secret economics of food delivery
Bitcoin White Paper
And today my laptop froze again because of amdgpu.

They need more Linux developers if they don't want their reputation to suffer.

The laptop is a Ryzen 2500u so not the newest, the one with a 3700u is worse, it barely boots because HPs amd bios has some glaring bugs.